Judaism and Islam separate men from women in ritual worship but not in the workplace.
Only the Orthodox denomination separates the men and women, and then it's only done during prayer services. All other denominations do not separate men and women.
Withing Messianic Judaism, prayer shawls normally used by the men during ceremonies and prayers. Male or female is allowed to use them, and some women do. However, you will still see the majority being used by men.
Yes, mortal men and women can worship Poseidon.
That depends on the branch of Judaism. Orthodox Jews keep men and women separated to avoid "inappropriate" relations.
Judaism as we know it today is the result of thousands of wise men and women. It cannot be credited to only two men.
No difference.
At all religious functions in near eastern and orthodox Jewish traditions, men and women worship separately from one another to avoid *cough* distracting thoughts.User:67.148.120.72
Muslim women worship in exactly the same ways as men do, although men are required to offer their five daily prayers in the mosque, while women have the option of praying it at home. Muslim women worship in exactly the same ways as men do, although men are required to offer their five daily prayers in the mosque, while women have the option of praying it at home.
Hindus worship in a temple, and men have to go every Saturday, but women can go whenever they want.
In traditional Judaism only men wear a Yarmulke (or Kippah) because only men are obligated to fulfill the timebound commandments of prayer. In Conservative and Reform Judaism, either men or women may wear a Kippah, though it is still much more common for men to wear them.
In orthodox Judaism, the men are separated from the women, some sects don't allow women in at all. In reform Judaism, the seating arrangement is generally the same as in the majority of western Churches; men and women sit together, they are not segregated. Pews or chairs